140W USB-C Auto-Disconnect Power Bank with Overcharge Protection

The physical disconnect is why I bought it. Once my phone was nearly full, it stopped charging and popped out like it was supposed to.

It does what I bought it for, but the pop-out design takes a little getting used to. After a few uses it felt normal.

Works nicely as an extra layer between my USB-C charger and device. The auto-stop feature is convenient.

I mainly bought this for my phone, but the low-current mode has been useful for my Bluetooth earbuds too.

The physical pop-out is surprisingly reassuring because you can clearly tell power has been disconnected.

Small enough to keep with my travel charger and useful with both regular and lower-current rechargeable devices.

Worked well with most devices, but one cable was inconsistent and I had to swap cables before it behaved normally.

The features are good and I like the two modes. I just wish the indicators were more obvious without reading the instructions.

It feels more thoughtful than just leaving a cable plugged in. The current sensing and auto-stop are the features I care about.

I tested it several times before using it overnight. The blue light flashed and the connector disengaged after charging was basically finished.

I wasn't sure I needed another charging gadget, but the physical cutoff is different enough that I've actually kept using it.

The first time I wasn't sure which mode I needed. After understanding blue for normal devices and green for low-current ones, it made more sense.

Overall I'm happy with it. The automatic cutoff is useful, although the physical disconnect makes it different from a normal adapter.

Useful product, but not completely self-explanatory. I had to look back at the instructions to understand the indicator lights.

It sits on my nightstand now. I plug in before bed and don't have to wake up later to disconnect the phone manually.

I like the focus on automatic stopping and physical disconnection. It adds a useful layer of control to my normal charging setup.

Once I understood the modes it worked, but switching between them isn't totally intuitive at first.

After using mine for a while, I'd get another for my travel bag. The high-current and low-current modes are genuinely useful.

Low-current mode makes this more useful than expected. My wireless earbuds and small gadgets charge without the usual recognition issues.

I've tried it with my phone, earbuds and a small rechargeable fan. Switching between the two modes has worked well so far.

After the first couple uses the controls became pretty simple. Short press for low-current mode and then I let it do its thing.

My mini fan sometimes doesn't play nicely with regular charging accessories. The dedicated low-current mode has been useful.

I leave this at my desk and use it whenever my phone needs charging. Small accessory, but the automatic cutoff is nice.

It works, but I wouldn't call it essential for everyone. For me the main value is overnight charging and low-current accessories.

Nice for rechargeable gadgets that draw very little current. I tested it with earbuds and a small fan and both charged properly.

The green low-current mode was what I needed for my earbuds. Once switched, charging and cutoff behaved much better.

I used to leave my phone connected long after full charge. This makes it easier to avoid doing that without checking constantly.